Insulation | Loft / Roof
Tintagel - PL34
Enquiry from: Vince W
Start Date: Immediate
Loft insulation for large 3 bedroom 2 bathroom bungalow
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Tintagel - PL34
Enquiry from: Vince W
Start Date: Immediate
Loft insulation for large 3 bedroom 2 bathroom bungalow
Tintagel - PL34
Enquiry from: Barbara D
Start Date: Immediate
convert garage into utility room are you the property owner: owner of the property do you have a: single garage what will the space be used for: other do you require plumbing work: yes do you require ...
Tintagel - PL34
Enquiry from: Callum M
Start Date: Immediate
Mini digger between 1 tonne and 2 tonne
Tintagel - PL34
Enquiry from: Lr. W
Start Date: Immediate
A porch to an existing building size of 2. 30mtrs x2. 40 high and door 1. 300 mtrsx2. 40 high it is L shape connecting to two sides of building material: upvc supplied and fitted call to appoint t...
Bude - EX23
Enquiry from: Sue G
Start Date: Immediate
Partial conversion of double garage. Conversion to measure approx 20' x 10', intended use as Art Studio.
Bude - EX23
Enquiry from: Mike H
Start Date: Immediate
i have 100mm loft insulation but i need to augment it to 300mm are you the property owner: owner of the property how many bedrooms do you have: 3-4 do you currently have loft insulation: yes do you re...
Wadebridge - PL27
Enquiry from: Vivian L
Start Date: Immediate
New build starting Summer 2025 require price for external insulation and render.Plans available
Bodmin - PL30
Enquiry from: Jacqueline A
Start Date: Immediate
In need of cavity wall insulation for a double garage with a studio flat above and possibly insulation for the floor of the flat.
Wadebridge - PL27
Enquiry from: Brenda D
Start Date: Immediate
Loft boarded out for storage
Bodmin - PL30
Enquiry from: Angie C
Start Date: Immediate
Current render seems to be letting in water/causing damp, not sure if needs repairing or replacing, also considering plastic render? In addition, brick walls are missing mortar in places so might nee...
Padstow - PL28
Enquiry from: Harry W
Start Date: Immediate
Good Evening, I am currently working on a project, and we are looking to appoint someone to come and install external wall insulation (EPS), and render system, as part of an ongoing extension and r...
Bodmin - PL31
Enquiry from: Aurelie M
Start Date: Immediate
Hi Cornwall rendering, i would like to contact me regarding rendering a wall of my house as well as insulating it externally. You may not do insulation, but you may know someone who does, Then i would...
Bodmin - PL30
Enquiry from: Meg C
Start Date: Immediate
Good Afternoon, I was wondering if you would be interested and had availability to help carry out the groundworks needed at our site in St Mabyn, Cornwall. I believe the works would include firstly...
Bodmin - PL31
Enquiry from: JOHN F
Start Date: Immediate
CORRECT RENDERIN MAKE SMOOTH ,FILL GAPS AROUND DOOR/WINDOW.
Bodmin - PL31
Enquiry from: ROD B
Start Date: Immediate
Need additional layer of rockwool type insulation in loft of about 120 sq mtrs. Detached house built in 2003.
Bude - EX23
Enquiry from: Ben H
Start Date: Immediate
hi there please can you give us a call ref some brick, block and stone work we need on a site in marhamchurch. are you the property owner: owner of the property do you require the bricks to be supplie...
Bodmin - PL31
Enquiry from: Chris S
Start Date: Immediate
Hi there, I'm looking for a local contractor to remove the old insulation and replace with new traditional insulation. We do not require spray foam. The house is a bungalow.
Bodmin - PL31
Enquiry from: John F
Start Date: Immediate
rear wall & gable strip & re-render are you the property owner: owner of the property property type: detached how many bedrooms do you have: 3-4 bedrooms how many walls are you looking to have render...
Bodmin - PL31
Enquiry from: Alan C
Start Date: Immediate
cavity wall installation have mould in bedrooms are you the property owner: owner of the property property type: detached how many bedrooms do you have: 3-4 property age: 1970-2000 are you in a conser...
Bude - EX23
Enquiry from: Collette B
Start Date: Immediate
end terrace house. wanting slate hung walls half way down. are you the property owner: owner of the property property type: terrace how many walls are you looking to have cladded: 3 walls how many be...
How much do Builders cost? Prices for Builders in 2026 can fluctuate relying on the sort of work that you need to have carried out in your residence.
Are you planning to erect a new house or structure? If yes, then you’d probably want to know just how much it’ll take to get the project over the line to help you set a budget and start to plan. Building a new house is requires huge financial investment and as a result, there’s the need to carry out your due diligence before you proceed. In this post, we’re going to give you an insight into the prices charged by builders to erect a new home or structure.
First and foremost, like every other home project, the price charged by builders to construct a new house or structure depends on a wide range of factors. These factors include the size, location, accessibility as well as qualifications of the builders you wish to employ just to mention a few. For instance, you’d expect the cost of building two-storey in London to be a lot more expensive than the price of a one-story building in Scotland. However, we’ll try our best to give you an idea of the price range you can expect to incur to complete your project.
In general, a builder will charge within the range of £10 to about £15 per hour on the average. For small building projects which includes wall and foundations repairs, a builder will typically charge about £11 per hour. However, the price charge will depend on the extent of the job due to the fact that simple tasks such as repointing only costs about £10 per hour, while laying new foundations can cost up to £15 per hour.
The table shows the types of work that Builders typically do and the average cost range of these tasks. Some tasks take longer to finish than others so prices do fluctuate by job.
View our Builder cost guide View our Builder adviceIf you’re planning to add a kitchen extension to your property or perhaps you’re simply looking for ways to increase the value of your property, this is one of the common questions that usually pops up. A simple answer to this question is yes, a kitchen extension will add value to your house. With a kitchen being one of the most frequently used room in a house, adding an extra space to the commonly used room can only increase the value of the entire property. However, to determine the value added by such an extension, there’s a need to calculate the cost of setting one up first.
Kitchen extension costs are greatly influenced by a wide range of variables such as the size, type of the extension and specifications, your location, professional fees, materials used and more. Overall, the type of the extension you opt for will play the most significant role in the determination of your kitchen extension cost. Here, we’ll be looking at a single storey kitchen extension.
For a single storey kitchen extension, you can expect your home’s market value to increase within the range of 5 percent to about 10 percent. When trying to calculate the cost of kitchen extension, it’s crucial to take into account how much value it’ll add to your home so as to make sure that the amount expended will not outweigh the expected value to be added by the project.
For a more accurate idea, there’s the need to consult local estate agents. However, for a much needed guideline, single storey kitchen extensions are usually able to add about 5 to 10 percent to a home’s value, while double storey extension should be up to 20 percent. But as stated earlier, this will depend on several variables.
Insulating a cavity wall should not affect the damp proofing of the wall. All insulation approved for use in cavity walls has been tested to ensure that it does not allow damp to pass through the wall. Some walls which receive a lot of wind driven rain are unsuitable for cavity wall insulation.
A garden room extension, also referred to as Sunroom or Solarium, is basically a stand alone garden building that’s totally detached from the home. They are typically semi-glazed building that features a tiled roof rather than glass. What would have been good examples of garden rooms extensions include conservatories, orangeries as well as pool houses, however they are constructed with the help of different materials and features which ultimately makes them different to garden rooms.
Garden room extensions are built with the major purpose of adding extra functional living spaces for a wide range of room options such as a second living room, dining room, study space, home garden office or a rehearsal space - the options are numerous. In other words if you’re looking for an additional usable space within your home or property, a garden room extension can be designed to suit your needs. So whether you need comfy sofas for evening relaxations, a sturdy office desk for work or large dining room table for dinners with family and friends, a garden room extension can be all that you need to achieve to your living space goals or just to add more value to your property.
Garden rooms extension has multiple alternatives such as a conservatory, garage conversion, loft conversion, extension and garden rooms. However, it has some great benefits over its alternatives. These benefits include, being very cost effective, hassle free, can be built within 5 to 9 days, rarely requires planning permission, does not require building regulations approval, includes a full professional installation and management without any need for subcontractors, modern and unique as well as being very versatile. Overall, if you’re looking to create an additional space in your home without having to break the bank, then garden room extensions may be your best bet.
Have you decided to improve your property instead of moving? The common problem most homeowners face after deciding to embark on a home extension project is not knowing where to start. In this article we’ll walk you through everything you need to consider and put in place before commencement of your home extension project.
• Is the extension worth it?
Before breaking the bank, you must be sure that the project will add good value to your home. In terms of “value, this is not only limited to the financial gain after disposal of the property, but also several other juicy benefits to be derived from extending your home like an extra living space for the household to spread out and more.
• Do you need a planning permission?
Check with your local authority to determine whether or not you’ll require to submit an application. You can also consult a building expert like an architect for advice.
• What are the building regulation?
Even though planning permission can be dodged, you can not avoid building regulations. These regulations are the set national minimum standards for construction and design which you must comply with to ensure the safety of the individuals in and around it.
• Who will design the extension?
You have to decided whether you’ll hire a professional architect to design the extension or not.
• Who will manage the building work?
If your home extension project is designed and built by a professional company, they’ll be responsible for the management. However, if you decide to use an architect or designed it yourself, you’ll have to hire a main contractor to manage the build.
• How to set the budget?
There are so many factors that can affect the cost of an extension, so it’s better to get the costs from your builder before proceeding.
• Do I need yo inform my home insurance firm?
Absolutely! This is very important as the new extension may affect the rebuilding cost of your property which could have an impact on the policy premium.
• Do I need to inform my neighbours?
It’s very important to discuss your plan with your neighbours before applying for a planning permission and communicate about the concerns they might have.
If you’re planning to build a small extension on your property, you’ll most likely want to know the length of time it’ll take to complete the home extension. Just like many other home improvement projects, it’s impossible to provide a specific number of day in which your project will be completed as the duration is based on a number of influencing factors. This includes the size of the development work as well as whether or not you plan to live in the house when the work is being done. In this article, we’re going to give you a breakdown of the processes that’s involved in building a small single storey extension alongside the duration for each so you can have an idea of how long your small extension project will take. Let’s take a look!
✓ A small single storey extension will normally take about 3 months to be completed.
✓ Site preparation is the first step in the process and it’ll take up to 2 weeks the dig out the footings and prepare foundations. Followed by a further 2 weeks to fit the damp course as well as any drains required around the extension.
✓ The 5th week is spent on working on the external walls and putting in place blockwork to deliver cavity wall insulation.
✓ The next 2 weeks will be spent on installing the roof structure as well as internal walls.
✓ Once done. The builders will make the structure weather proof and electricians or gas fitters will be on site to add power to the extension. This will be followed by internal walls’ plastering as well as breaking into your main house.
✓ After this, when the plaster is dry and decoration completed, units or furniture will then be installed.
Yes. Most extensions will add substantial value to your home, and you may find that the extension adds more value than it cost. However, it’s important to be sure that the home remains balanced. Extending your garage and leaving your property with no parking spaces, for example, may impact your ability to sell.
With homeowners now a lot more unwilling to move or make any costly extensions due to the uncertainty that lies ahead in the property market of the UK, a garden building which represents a cheaper alternative seems to be the best option available. Not only is it one of the most affordable ways to add space to your home while staying within your budget, but it’s also one of the best ways to add immense value to your property as more and more potential home investors are now seeking properties with an outdoor garden room. They’re the perfect investment for those looking to expand their space without having to carry out huge extension projects which normally consumes both time and money.
Garden rooms are best built by professionals to guarantee the best results. However, if you feel confident enough to undertake the project, then this guide will give you an idea of the process.
✓ Build the foundation. Here you can build the foundation using concrete, but in cases whereby there are root systems closeby then you can make use of low impact screw piles.
✓ Start the construction process with timber frame, SIP panels as well as other modular components and materials
✓ Once you’re done with the construction process, the next course of action will be to develop and position the roof structure on to the top of the newly constructed garden room. Here, you can also decide to use sun pipe and solar heating or PV panels. You can also protect the construction from the elements by making use of cedar cladding.
✓ Doors installation. The best type of doors to use here are draught sealed doors which can also be treated hardwood or powder coated aluminium .
✓ Make the finishing touches here and there and make sure all connections are complete.
The importance of underpinning a house cannot be overemphasized. Firstly, what is underpinning? Well, underpinning is simply the act of reinforcing, repairing, strengthening or improving the depth of an existing foundation by lowering the footing to ensure that it rests more on more reliable and supportive soil. Not only does this method help to strengthen your building and preserve its structural integrity, but it also does increase your property’s value and gives you peace of mind knowing your property is safe. If you’re thinking about underpinning your house, you have two options – do it yourself or call in a reputable structural engineer. The latter is more advisable as the method involves a lot of specialized knowledge, skills and tools to guarantee a successful outcome. In this post, we’re going to take you through the process involved in underpinning a house. Let’s take a look!
To get started, you should know that concrete underpinning features excavating pier footings around the building at about 2 to 3 metres distance between each other. In some cases, underpins can be installed from within the house. The footings of the underpin should go very deep into the underlying soil in such a way that fully supports the weight of the building or structure. Once done, now proceed to attaching the new footing to the building. You can achieve this by excavating underneath the existing footing to make for a stronger prop. Individual prop and pier arrangement is then strengthened using strong steel bars. Once completed, the concrete is then poured.
A professional underpinning contractor will make sure there’s sufficient space left between the existing footings and the new underpins as this space will ensure that the new underpins can be easily used to jack up the house and level it once the poured concrete cures.
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